On its 15th anniversary, ACS outreach program expands to a weeklong celebration

This chemist carved a path away from the bench to become an expert on the scientific workforce

The start-up is taking the technology deeper into manufacturing

Massive clinical trial including developing nations demonstrates carbetocin is no less effective or safe than oxytocin

Policy leader talks about publishing, the scientific enterprise, and how chemistry fits into it all

Terahertz spectroscopy study shows that water molecules reorient around solutes on 10-ps time scale

How BioVectra became a world-scale pharmaceutical contractor on Prince Edward Island

Current district judge is viewed as reliably conservative, deferent to presidential power

In mice, surgery-free technique inhibits region implicated in memory formation

Study turns up large family of organic-inorganic materials that could find low-cost, lightweight applications in electronics

The president deemed the price rollback a victory, but industry watchers say Pfizer could benefit in the long run

Strategy yields crystals big enough to reveal previously elusive structural details

Genome scan turns up aspterric acid, which has a new mode of herbicidal action

Higher temperatures allow nitrogen-fixing microbe to work better even when iron is scarce

Cerium-doped nitride compound may lead to applications in horticultural lighting

From one bench to the next, Project SEED scholar Marc McKithen reflects on his career in chemistry and law

Japanese firms are the major players in synthetic suede used in high-end vehicle seats

Technology is a step on the path to on-demand manufacturing of biologics

Companies are hoping to use the vesicles to package small-molecule, protein, and RNA drugs or even use them as therapies themselves

A growing group of researchers believes photoprotective compounds from algae and other organisms could soothe consumers’ concerns